Named after the Earl of Hillsborough in 1779, Hillsborough came to the fore at the turn of the 20th century as Sheffield industry boomed, and was one of the first parts of Sheffield to get electric trams in 1903.
There are plenty of notable landmarks in the area as well, from Hillsborough Barracks, which were used as an army base from the mid-1800s right up until 1930. Before being sold to a gravy company, before eventually becoming home to a shopping complex in the early 1990s when Morrisons moved in.
The 1990s were a big decade for Hillsborough and Sheffield. The Supertram was being built across parts of the city, Sheffield Wednesday won the Rumbelows Cup Final in 1991, and Euro 96-fever came to the city.
What do you remember about the 1990s in Hillsborough? Did you live in Hillsborough or work at one of the shops?
Email me your stories if you did and we may include your memories in Retro.
Take a look at some of our archive photographs of Hillsborough in the 90s.

25. Freemasons Arms
Pictured outside the Freemasons Arms, on Walkley Lane, Sheffield, in May 1996, are landlord Graham Pugh and his wife Susan | Sheffield Newspapers

26. Euro 96 parade under way through Sheffield
Euro 96 parade under way through Sheffield with the Sheffield Hillsborough Eagles taking part

27. Penistone Road
Banners on Penistone Road outside Hillsborough, during Euro 96. Photo: Picture Sheffield

28. Protest
Vera Waller, whose family has had businesses in Hillsborough since 1902, protests against the tram gates at Hillsborough Corner in October 1996

